The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-23 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS TFROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.] [Morning Chronicle.] By an arrival from Trinidad, we have received papers of various times, and letters to the 16th September, from which we have made extracts. Some of the Orinoko Journals have also reached us, together with a Royal Order from the Spanish Government, respecting the apprehended rupture with the United States. Tits paper, with several other important ones, was fonad in the archieves of Gniria, when captured by the flotilla tinder Admiral Brion, on the 24th of August ult. These vari-ons statements correct many of the confnsed details which have reached this country though the United States, anti copied eei!h so little dis crimination by the various journalists. They also prove that the cause of freedom and independ ence goes on in the province of Venezuela with a firm and steady step, and t h a t t h e re i g n of Spa rtiarns in the few districts which still remain in their possession will he of shot t duration. New Gra rtttda also holds out the most fl otering hopes, as - General Bolivar hes been enabled to send supplies of arms, and arrange his plars. To him the libe ration of that important part of Terra Firma has been confided, and he hastens to fulfil his trust. t!'onte years ago lie liberated Venezuela through the resources he obtained in New Granada, now the former is enabled to pay back the debt of gratitude. REPUBLIC OF VENEZUELA. HEAD-QUANTEIIs, GI IRIA, AUG. 26, IRI S. LUN 1411:0N, By order of the Liberators, President of the Council of Go verinuent, Admiral and Commander in. Chief of the Na- tional Forces— To the Citizens of Venezuela who are in asylum in the Foreign Colonies, and such as have been se duced by the enemy to abandon the national colburs. His Excellency the Supreme Chief of the Republic has placed tinder my conimPind a force which I consider adequate to take possrssion of all the Windward coast. The Spaniards will be expegnated, as those have been who temerarionsly expected to triumph over American valour in this Port—they have been subdued, notwithstanding the power of their forts—and the fugitives whn have escaped towards Yaguaraparo will be Wien. the orders with which I am invested by the Chief Authority are so analogous to the happiness and prosperity of the coun try, that it is entitled to their assistance at this moment, in its struggle for Liberty; wherefore, in its name, I convoke all the emigrants who are in the islands of Trinidad, Grenada, &C. to present themselves in this city, in the terns of ten days from the date hered—lt being hereby proclaimed, that those who are neglectful of their duties, and attend to them only when too late, will he deprived of the right of claiming their Properties and employments, unless they can shew a just cau3e of impediment. - General Berrnudcz, Commander-in-Chief of the Forccs,and enituandant-Gcneral of this District, has instructions to act, and receive his compatriots with fraternal hospitality. He 'expects, as I do, that all will fly to defend their country; and they will find in hiut a Father, a Chief, and a Protector of its Citizens. Pedro Josef Yrady, Secretary. L. BRION. REPUBLIC OF VENEZUELA. tlem)-QuAktruts, GUIHIA, 27Tu AUGUST, 181 8. LUIS BRION Dy Order of the Liberators, President of the Council of Government, Athniral and Cummaudcr-in•Chief of the Land and Sea Forces, &c. &re. By virtue of the present, I invite the Merchants of friendly 'Rations, and neutrals, who are disposed to trade with this rlaee (there being nothing to fear Irons the enemy's cruiters, ivthich are all taken), and the importation of Provisions is hereby declared duty-free for one month from this date. Let it be published by Proclamation, and made known by Circulars to the neighbouring Colonies. L. BItION. Pedro Josef Yrady, Secretary. We have the satisfaction to state, that before Mr. Gallatin left London, he had concluded a Treaty with the British Commissioners, by which all the chief points in negociation with the United States tv ere happily and satisfactorily adjusted. T-he boundary which has been in dispute ever since the Treaty of the Earl of Shelburne, is now accu rately fixed. An arrangement has taken place as to the American right of fishing on the shores of Newfoundlaud. Provisions are also agreed on for the intercourse of the vessels of the United States with the British West lu►!ies; and the only un settled point is that of the right of visitation and seizure of seamen found on board of the ships of either country during war. We are told, that on this point Mr. Gallatin was to refer the ptoi►osi lion which had been made by the British Com missioners to his Government. The Treaty itself, we presnate, will not be made public till the re turn of advises fron► America ; but•report states, that the above is the substance of it ; and we sincerely con,-;ratulate both countries on this ami trable termination of their differencts.—(lbid.) [Morning Herald.] THE QUEEN. " kew, Eight o'Clock, Oct. 22. " The Queen, we are sorry to say, continues slarmingly indisposed. Last night, she scarcely slept at all, from an almost incessant cough, ac• conpanied with much pain and lever. The Phy sicians, in consequence, did not quit the boudoir Ore whole night, and in the course of it they re ready vi►ited their august patient. The Prince Regent remained at the Palace till eleven o'clock, and the Prinecesses did not retire to rest before " This morning, soon after eight o'clock, let ters were sent off trout the Pt incesses to the Prince liegent and the Duke of York ; and an express was at the saute tiine 'dispatched to the Princess 6ophia, at the Castle, at Windsor. ." About twelve 'o'clock, the Prince Regent arrived from town, and'had a long conversation with the Physicians. After remaining about an hour at the Palace, his Royal Highness proceed ed on his journey to Brighton ; but, we under stand, he intends visiting his afflicted parent again to morrow. " Throughout the day, her Majesty remained much as she has been these knit three days; and after ceven O'clock to-uiglit, there was no i,er ceptihle alteratinu. " The Princoises walked out but little to-day, and appear much depressed by the unfavourable state of their Royal 4Mother. " The inquiries after her Majesty's health have been very numerous to-day and yesterday." [Morning Post.] Accounts have been received via America from Calcutta to the 13th of June, a later date than any that had yet reached tip. They state that the war with the Peishwa• continued, and that Col. Adams was pursuing him. The town of Thundt:di was taken by storm on the 26th April, on which occasion 500 of the enemy were killed. On !lie 23d, thousand women and unarmed peasantry were permitted to leave the fort. No other military oc currences are related in these papers. The ac counts from Ceylon are to the 24th of April, at which time the disturbances in the interior of that island continued. Upwards of 20 lees of tupet.s had been imported into Calcutta. The whole numbvr of deaths in that city of the. cliqerri mortals during the week ending the 30th of Aptil amounted to 125. The Courier, by which ship the following intelligence was brought, touched at St. Helena on the, 6;11 of A ug ust, aw l Was in formed by the boarding 'Acers'of one of the men of war, that I.luonaparte was in a most alarming state of health, and had refused to see any person. THEATRICAL REGISTER. - Performed Lust Night. THEATRE RnYAL, DR RY-LASE.—Thi• Distrest Mother: Orestes, Mr. Kean: Hermiaue, Mrs.W.West. 'After which, The Itinkeeper's Daughter, THEATRE IIOYAI, COVENT-GA RDEK.—Fazio: Giraltli Fazio, Mr C. Kenihre: Bianca, Miss Somerville. After which, The Barber of Seville. ERRATUM.—/R the notice of Mr. C. FISHER yesterdly, in stead of "out more respectfully modest," read " ssut tiva" &c. MAILS. ARRIVED--I Dublin, t Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Holland. Watirfurd. PRICE OF STOCKS . THIS DAY AT TW F 1 LV 0 . 0 LOCK • 3 per Cent. Red ..7601 Bank L. Ann....... Q 0 I-16th 3 per Cent. Cons... ... .77M4 India Bonds.. ......88s. pr. Si per Cent Sti,i* Exch. Bills, 2d... 19s. 21s. pr. 4 per Cents. 5 per Cent. N. Ann... 1071 ii 1-11(311 WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 42 ininutes after 9. I Evening, 7 minutes after 10. THE SUN. BOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUNI AUDEAI; LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1813. ITER MAJLSTY.—The following Bulletin was issued this moruing " KEW PALACE, OCT. 23. (.! The QUEEN has had a better night. The symptoms of Her MAJESTY'S disease remain ttti altered. (Signed) g' F. MIL)IAN." IVe received this morning the Paris Papers of Tuesday last. The following are extracts : " Pants, OCT. 20.—The King received yester day the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, anti Ma demoiselle d'Orleans, and gave audience to seve ral Lieutenant-Generals and Marechaux-de- Camp. " A Letter from Strasburg of the 15th instant, says, This evening the Duke and Duchess of Kent, travelling under the titles of the Earl and Countess of Dublin, arrived here. They are pro ceeding to Berne, to visit the Grand Duchess Con stantine of Russia, sister of the Duchess of Xent. The homeward movement of the troops in Bas Rhin commenced this day. The Prefect has, in a• circular to the Mayors of this depart ment, transmitted the orders before issued to prevent desertion amongst the Austrian troops, and not to countenance any deserters in their re spective Communes. General Frimont, it is said, complained some time since of the desertion that prevailed in the Hungarian Regiment of Giulay, and which he thought was favoured by certain " A cavalry deptpt is to be established imme diately at Versailles. " Demons have re-appeared at Einsidlieu (Can ton of Schwitz), but their triumph has been very brief. The operation of exorcism was performed in front of the chapel, and in the presence of nu merous pilgrims. Out of three hundred and three Devils which had been influenced by the fancy of taking up their residence in the body of a wo man, 300 were expelled without any difficulty. The three 'others, more tenacious, resisted for a long time, and only yielded after the most painful efforts, and the application of all the powers of exorcism. This operation is a happy augury of the progress of reason ! FIVE PER CENTS, Monday DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, B7 f. 20c. 22d Sept. 1817, 221 March, 1818, B3 f. in e. 21d Sept. 1818, • 81 f. 15c. • AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, OCT. 16 —Yesterday M d'Alopeus, the Russian Minister to Berlin, gave a brilliant fitie and supper. • The same mystery continues to prevail with csi,ect to the ohjet:t of the :efinistelidi Can• terences. " Amongst the recent arrivals are Count Ben thick and Sir Thomas Lawrence. " Yesterday evening there was an evening parry and concert at the hotel of the Duke of Wellington. Madame Catalani sang at it. The Sovereigns were present. The Emperor of Russia had just returned from Spa. •" H A NOVER, OCT. s.—The Officers of tbe Gre nadiers and the Chasseurs of the Guards, gave on the Ist instant, a Fare to the Duke of Clarence. VIE NNB, OCT. 7.—The last letters from Constantinople confirm the previous intelligence, of the greatest disorders and disturbances _in that Capital, and state that the Grand Signior is firmly determined to give a new organization to the Janissaries, or if he cannot snecteeo, to re place client by another corps. Tranquillity was apparently re-established, but new disorders were apprehended, and suitable measures of precaution had been taken. " AUGSBURG, OCT. 13.—The Empress Dow ager of Russia arrived yesterday evening in the kingdom of Wurtemberg, and is expected this evening at Stuttgard, where preparations have been made for her reception. " FRANKFORT, OCT. 15.—1 n the 50Th Sitting of the Diet, a note war read in the name of Aus tria and Prussia, declaring the readiness of these Powers to deliver to the Confederation the for tresses of Mayence, Cassel; and Costheitn. The Confederation to provide the means of keeping them up and the materiel. The Diet has deter mined to submit the Papers to , the respective Courts, and in the mean time, these fortresses are to be garrisoned as at present." There is a Report of serious differences between the Emperor of Russiit, and the King o► PitussrA, respecting the warlike aspect of affairs between BADEN and BAvAet,h, and the former Sovereign, it is said, has declared in favour of Baden. In addi tion to this report, it is added, that the two So vereigns have disagreed on other points, and that little friendship exists between them, They must be creduloul, indeed, who would place the least reliance on such rumours, as it the two Monarchs would suffer their disputes and feelings to be as freely known as the gossipnings of a Coffee-roo►n. The cordial friendship between the two I'otenta►es in question has long been known ; and if it were possible that it could • be interrupted, it would be folly to imagine that their differences would become subjects for News paper reports, and the crude animadversions of the common-place Quidnuncs of this Country or the Continent. We ❑►.+y be assured that these are only those inventions which naturally arise during the want of authentic information, As there have been gloomy reports respecting the Northern Expedi:ion, so interesting to man kind, we have the pleasure to refer our Readers to an article on the subject in our Paper this day, upon the authenticity of which they may confi dently rely. REPORTED LOSS of the CABALVA EAST INDIANIAN. An account of the above loss was received yes terday at Lloyd's by the Lord Hobart packet, who stated that she had spoke the Columbo at sea, and got the information from her. - A letter from the Mate of the Colunibo to his Owners (the Cap tain being dead), dated at sea, 28th ult. has been received this morning ; it does not mention the loss of any ship. Tiie account of 250,0001. be ing insured on the above ship yesterday at Lloyd's, is, we are informed, not true. DOVER ) OCT. 21—Transports are arrived here with part of the heavy baggage of the Army, and more are expected. The Grand Review, which has been put, off, is to take place near Valenciennes to-morrow ; the troops to be reviewed will con sist of the British, Russian, Saxon, Hanoverian, and Danes. A strong position has been looked out near a river, which the attacking party will attempt to pass over. All the Allied Sovereigns are expected to be present. The Exeter Flying Post has the following para graph, and other Provincial Journals hate recom mended the same measure :—" At the ensuing meeting of Parliament, it is recommended to every County, City, and Town, in the United Kingdom, to petition for the repeal of the salt. duties, us the greatest benefits would arise to this country, from the free use of silt; the agriculture, the fisheries, and the manufacr nres, would derive .incalculable advantages, and the condition of the poor be much meliorated." • Captain BucHAN, of the Dorothea, is arrived in town,, and had yesterday a long interview with the Board of Admiralty on the subject of his late voyage to the North Pole. 'I he Hastings man of war, from Bengal, for whose safety apprehensions have been entertain ed, in consequence of her having sailed from Madras, on the 26th of April, had, by account , ' rer•eived yesterday, arrived safe at the Isle of France, on her way to England. NORTHERN Exrzdarrios• f the Inform a ti on f rom C apta i n Alutansho, o is ship Larking, respecting the Discovery 5111P9 Davis' Strait. " Left the Ice on the 23d of August, le t ' 32. N. long. 51. IV. ‘" On the 18th of August be last saw the Pis .: covery Ships, rounding a Cape, supposed to be 76. N. lat., long. 52. W. : at .that time be WO -75. 46. N. ( he farthest he bad been this y ear) ' 75.46. long. 51. 30.—The ships Ariel* and Evert/WO: Hull, which he supposes have not yet arr ive I : were close to them, and bad, no doubt , n ilje later communication with them than be ha d ' " The Larkins remained fast to some is e (ro d the 13th to the 18th of August : Captain lgui t ii ; HEAD observed a great deal of wate r t° t o t N.W and conceived, when the wind came the laud, that it would make a clearanc e for the bo Discovery Ships to get much farther t° t Northward, particularly as the ice was the breaking up fast. " The weather was getting much clearer, fret the frost taking place in the night. e. „ n guid Captaiu MUIKI3EAD appears very as to the Ships succeeding, nut only frail-11.-11i he has stated, but from observa - tions made last year, n hen be got as tar as 70. 15 ' of and where Le had a very heavy Se a fro° t o Northward, depending, in his opinion, 0 11 ` ll3 l f a c tract of water being in that direction :•"*""a t t time (Ist. August, 1S17), he could Pot see ice, nor did he find any until he got ba 6 tOi 30. N. $, " Captain MUIRHEAD found in l at. 2.6. 8 points westerly variation. beo " The Officers and men were gnite well the Larkins last communicated with the n ' . b ee It may be remarked that the lougitude io given is from that of Greenland, as laid ( I° ` 4° the Charts, which Captain Ross discoveled 1 ; I p o' ten degrees too far to the Eastward—tbe real wot sition of the Ships on the 18Llt -of MP° 7G. N. long. it ssel ° * See Extract of a Letter from the Master of this our Paper of Wednesday, Oct. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS' '0 15 ! Mr. ITUNTrzradthe HIGH CONSTABLE ofWES' --rl s ag .- This morning, at au early hour, tie PLaluc,i) leading to the Sessions-house were cei/jeati'. crowded by persons in the expectation , ;0 1 ; ' the Trial between Mr. IJUNT,.of riety, and Mr. LEE, the High•Constabl e ,!,l fe'; :, minster, arising out of proceedings at 1''700,„- tninster Election ; when, atter cvaitia 1)04; derable time, they began to dispei4e, ceedit'v announced that Mr. Hunt had declined P i " further in the affair. f 4111 • g d NEWMACKET, which at the beginn il t i or r i , Meetings, wore hot a gloomy aspect -its bclo with former times, has fully recoveren ]fancy, spirit, and attraction. Mote c° ,,,ted.l and that of an elegant tlescription ,los ,l - ,ete` f i it than had been seen for many years. ' 1 much sport and diversion of various It ti t ls ' o 10 1 1 truly respectable veteran, Mr. F0n" r ,',..,1 5 in p t an ornament of the London Sr age, ninetieth year, could not resist ,the which the Meetings have so ofte,n gr;, t it He - was nearly seven hours in Hs c ll4 '7„.its°",, hed witness of the animating scene, '3"; to ride on the course. The sight of raffle individual must have been 0 ° he Voli e t pd - [lOO to the pleasures of the day• T Ly on RUTLAND and G. tVATsoN, E,q. ha ve •• n rit er great winners. nt NEW COINAGE.—We understan n too., 11'• „. en I . es trp fi pt. crown n ? n o tie pieces rnnlettio I h t , thee public further l a s is sbu die ° Tot on account of the introduction into several banking' -houses name of the Italian artist whO e xecute ( ) 4 0 0 ,4 a supply to the amount-of lOW. e iv4 to r ec s o e f il t t he ba e c l k te t ::(l " :J e ie --li(ni.l. 4311 houses in town haveret:e'e.oillp, will all he impression B i r a P' „of Ma. DAVID COCK, - • 01 S A VI',I I II letter received front Boulogne, date d , ', flie d 01. e . t v last, we are extremely sorry. to be lot% _ th y * O hi o lamentable premature death 15t. demur, who was drotvned off the . c U utiot oa tal , while in the act of bathing. The ciL oy 0 9 l ib e attending his unfortunate fate are n' e n lit i o to or . low :—Mr C. and a Mr. OcoLtris v o f t he c oo t water to bathe, when, by the raPi di lo, 04 14 re rent, they were carried a consitleiciaoloers,;„ol to sea, and althongh both exper t 5 ' . 1305 01 01 i 05 i unable to regain the shore. CoPu' i e j10 ,19 9 ) Ce , the ,Issatant packet, seeing. tbeirl o siit g , t w o! immAiately sent his boat "' " vo , $l/ 11° 0 far hut only in tiare to save r• OG ir- was ot *OO O nearly perished. Poor Mr. Cock a and tt ) tunate ; for,. being quire exitm u ' le a l ' o ! s ' l , l ol/: this %.1-0,.e fr assistance could reach him. he , bee , P , tv rise no more—his body has not Ye t 109 1 ' 8 ' 1 0 • d her VC, , Mrs. COCK, who aecompao' *Lao►'ter • the he Boulogne, is so affected with flie r 0 00 0 catw.trophe, that it is doubtful svi' s e boo ,l, P io , A survive him —A more tender I", e w et v v and sincere friend, was seldom tO numerous acquaintance be " %c . a a ry t ° ( ,t choly fee, to whom it is unneces', bog.cifrio his amiable qualikations. o"colatte frlie r ° viduals have lost a charitable an ' l ne 'P ° OV C • is/ th e sHA , for Ole .0 SurmeN horse Woodlark, which 91 Art"' opt l 'l % , ), the late-6101;n d !laces, wen: t :,,• ot .„ti er r is 5 . 1) , " eating a hearty supper at the io g Log week, with the intention of l oos e . O ds it ,i ' died while in the act of unb4ll°3' ~: it a int ( ao n: tiksi Zl4 Stai EtWa iss U TI Zuan, th Poor qfici and : th e Arne be er , Odic i i; tic~~, C~'a~,